Atheer Nizar is a student in the medical school at the University of Mosul. He was born on the east bank of Mosul in 1995 and lived near Palestine Street. He is not married. His family lived in a small, nice house with two floors and a small gardent. It was not very old, about fifteen years old. He was living in this house with his married brother, father and mother in-law. His father used to take care of the house garden, and he always looked for new flowers to add to his collection. Atheer spent most of his time in his room playing video games. He went to a very special school in Mosul that accepted a limited number of students. Their teachers were all professors in the University of Mosul. His favorite memory at school is when they stayed up late at night at school to look at the moon and stars using telescopes.
Masoud Barzanim, Masoud Barzani and presidency chair, Caricature shows Masoud Barzani is fighting with sword and raises a chair on his head. unknown, 2017
Cartoon of a Kurdish man with American hand, Caricature shows a man in Kurdish clothes shouting to audiences from tribune, and an american hand torn his clothes behind trying to stop him. Basra, 2017
Masoud Barzani, Cartoon of Masoud Barzani, Iraq people, and Iraq officials, Caricature shows two men talking about Masoud Barzani who is drumming, first character says:"Don't listen to the war drum, we are annoyed by war," second character answers: "Is it really rational to ask me not to listen, or should you stop this idiot" Baghdad, 2017
Masoud Barzani, Cartoon of Masoud Barzani and Benjamin Netanyahu, Caricature shows Masoud Barzani gives a brioche -Referendum written on it- to Benjamin Netanyahu, Baghdad, 2017
Masoud Barzani, Cartoon of Masoud Barzani In Erbil International Airport, Caricature shows Masoud Barzani flying a yellow kite, "Erbil International Airport" Multiple languages, Baghdad, 2017
Emad Abdulahad is from Ras al-Jada in the center of Mosul. He is married and has three daughters and a son. He was living in his grandfather's house with his parents and his two uncles. The house had a window overlooking their neighbor's house, and they opened the window and talked with each other. He says that his parents did not allow him to play in the middle of the day because the neighbors were sleeping at that time. They woke up again around five in the afternoon and had tea, cookies, and yogurt. They made their own bread in a clay oven and sent bread to their neighbors before eating it. Then they gathered and ate it in the hall that was open to the sky. They were the only Christian family in the neighborhood. All their neighbors were Muslims. Their neighborhood was a great example of coexistence in Mosul. They celebrated each other’s holidays like Eid and baptisms. For the Muslim Eid, he would cross the old bridge to go to the amusement park with his friends. On their Christian holidays, they changed the rugs and decorated the big hall to welcome guests. More than two hundred people came to congratulate them. In their neighborhood they had a Christian church that is 1500 years old. Emad went to school and on their way home he and his friends ate sweets with bread that they bought from from Uncle Younis as he mentioned. Emad studied until ninth grade, but he left school after that. He tried to apply again for school, but they did not accept him because he was a solider. Emad woke at eight in the morning and worked on a lathe machine. He likes to eat qaymar (clotted cheese) every moring, and would buy milk from a man who sold fresh milk in barrels.
